The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-15 00:00:00

`tis'sfe 114 75P pve'rhe Ito 119111' tock m. no nProP~r their fairl4' oneY 4 'tie° 00' 0 Ile' ) 00 Isc° I' l4i „:(I,r°°4el„? 4 Siiii/, oft , 3 V' , '5 ' l4 fo l!: (' i 4 Nor ,f.,jc sl Y 5 , ( to agJi n ' ej ff •v, P " ,;0.3.,t0• M fr I`r' e 1 Ni3YP o ic ".5., t, pr)g- C 3l' cf• (N.• 1 6 ' ,31 4 00 .10 ej ,o-1 vi e 13° IIi l t° por „tii! co o; ,s• 05 i tat P a pf• , er 11‘• 1 tfr I e r „o Dive l ot' jeo ter i , o l, (;e O O 1 1 O C kC • LW -CO 1 1 ' 1. or er" ois t ' o w, s liv i i s o ; s ys' c ilie ? !J ,11e', 11 toe'11)! 01 1 ' Ca° re: Ill' (lir 8 5 r, h er 0 1 11 Y f li e' 11 5 f. Port THE SUN. ivitat it so well. calculated to prOd uce , Oepp, .ti o r, "'hich, though broken by starts and occa , II C al rising s W i th the congregation, cannot os • enc o p urage any f ee li ngs of devotion. Are 11 : 411 ° dream Out their prayers ? Had the Church tli reas on fo r di rect i ng them to kneel ? Omlo the 1. 11 .e / is ti "s of the Church deserve no attention ? i ne "en there i s not convenient room for kneel iAWeitl?, and Is always p r a c ti ca bl e : an d to stan d 111"'t..uer indecorous, nor Adverse to devotiol. .7 tv, ° See women in genera'l', and great lubber y of m en, s i tting in their pews, as if t hey 4 44 t Y d ante to a recitation or a show, what re cyll ) .' a nee has it to public worship? You may I)ea t . 4 "'ship. if you please, but ,to the „it .ap to,lti'letncl:Leu!r'cli:l,ol:e like a studied insult, ,not Only but to the MAIaSTY F,l - EAVEN. " Let us worship,, and fiat down, ..and Aq iils i" and tboUgli neither the present ,cus :thor (jf S ociety, nor the rules of the Church, au- Ida c e , the prostration Mentioned in the second Altti.',.l4in certain th at i t i s a thing infinitely hiitted`ea worshipper than any KO-TOO sub- Ath at the Cow tof China. tray P l 4 the publications of the excellent So ttray, 'r Promoting Christian Knowledge is a small huti,, s ufficiently dispersed i might do t i„ t( liis 'congregations from this lethargy. lec t , !‘ Directions for 'a devout and 'decent kiio* ik th e P u bli c W ors hi p o f G o d , and for kin'r:Peir " h a g Ilse the Book oommon Prayer. t l u fur of tWo-pence f . C Why should it n u A QUERIST. ' ll4 bterkrlit'eat. that were proud of the appellation which , RSONS' PAPER, aising. frr,"t"til on SUN, viz." 1:1 !?, PA I, nent i and -111 ,„ °41. 4 ealo'n ' s suppor► of the Protestant Esta'blish ; °Pe rY. wt, 64 tt resistance to all farther ._ pr , etensions o tilodox trust that the atithorised Members of our Or t°lll, ' lur ch will zealously assist us in a cause so inomen ‘Cellstitnildtiindeed essential to the t)reserthibii of our glorious " all bur mire National Faith: . th:44qlS h ft ' t a ‘V arl'a t h - . 1. ''''rES of' AEREDERN.---01) the 26th kilt. 0 0 c t.. t )et. lot- b y the PRINCE REGENT in Cotto . ol, ,' Abe r 1- e'e.ction of Magistrates and Councillors 1') u .le , : , ( en 1 ' was received there. It is addressed lev Q.leria% ~ era! It of the county. After narrating the beepll e Pelitions presented to Nie Privy Council St lhie ••• t• e t, and ststing - that. the same had i3r etuitt iii Con n ; , e ' l to the consideration of a Committee s ° er, -c ". to report theleon, which report is mnd •Kro s A . . ... , ~ . .. e P• se q in the Warrant, a concludes as ‘, ,•-•..... 's Ik. • . 41 it laity i 'llt 1 1 , 'Por t i. s . lghness the Prince Regent', having" taken the 4isNie,liehhcr.", eu nsideration, was pleased, in the gianie and ks • .lest ~ ' his NI ' t • rid by and, with the advice of it i t 3 s p., , t Nes 3, a. p oi:: rt h i : ertee blv ::: i ey Council, j klit 'lll 'ellt 4 "deve d, that fOr re s toring the peace and good Burgh of Aberdeen,the same persons ho 1 4,1% rs of 4 - . ' ( led the Njag,stmtes., A:guy:tailors, 4nd ot h er 'ai 44'. 1 ' it et i'l said Burgh, on Wedoeschy the 24th September I t re s 14 $, do," theknuntber as may , he alive, or are capable, Lily eht yt , on Wednesday the 93d darofSeptember, in this 1tt4:446.„.;a4etn,b1e in the o - mtnon Council House of the tborieett t n ` lue ett., at 12 "'clock noon, and du then and there Ah tt eill ut ; ilt ''ke or coMplete the lection of Magistrates, 4 4t de e , . 41;c1 oth..r Officers to serve in the Sa.id Burgh of it at y,.. , h ow .. - . or., ar, Until . .1 Tte said god day of September, in ,this.pre 'l4,-lat toe ordinary time of the annual cbange,pt the ~ mi., un, Coulib.l ti g i t o t 111 the ' t lori, and other Offlee-bearers of the said h tt ''' • e ' ti. 18 19.; and thit then and from thenceforth. %ti t Ci,,, lib eln the election of Magistrates; Councillors, and 14. 4t "let 1 4 rs ' . he mad t:"itlio , set, and . e and contiaueti according to the Con ititttitt3": siisief rairfiirtustom of the Laid Burgh. And his .Royal Pleased to ordain and require that his t ilt %,,Iltt, du gi, ab0,11.eotn1:::ott(! 'Pl•IlF of the county of Aberdeen, or . b i ts I:4 4de a , j ll , l ,.concenied, of te appou . n , ion d, hy H. R. H. In Council." : : Th -1, qt r,, - e /Juk e ~,c ‘,. --...... .......... , ;Ye-so --, x ()hi visited the PRINCE REGENT' t Pth t" House yesterday. ~,.. e Piq ue trei e REGENT left town yesterday abnut -t i ock Ora ' •04 ki , ,e W s'rt.taeitott and suite arrived in Brussels `AI., , e dne a.„ last . • , i ilitli e. 4--z ,on (Lieu way 4 '` -i. in tt i ce L tor . . to Aix-la rne _ oL D o f i d abaf t 'th e latest s to see his sister. SAXE COBOUaG has arrive d iilii la, tidi_accounts from Germany atitlnah' N a .:i.6 position of Prince BLUCHER has as i_ Kr. s:iialacter less alarm' , tellt ./ .11ART ~,,i . 1414)44 tit!On., entitled Th e og• hit 44 tit •'' " 9 t) Is the founder of a benevo tit'd. OPI' t!),lll.nnlote a ct s t kindness Society of Friends, a hl , . ve rso , s o i brotherly üb. 111 R en 1 O. erleVokHCE aticl utility, gave a th Jettd 14v ' on the ~,, . ~•. eniti t 1 Ah et . . .g Lecture yesterday tj httti t • Juecture exPlained tlie purposes of otls litior, Ni lo. with ~, #o4, .stated the necessary regula thol;'canas nimn'itrecteil simplicity, and in a very I , ll e x,43, andann6i% The plan Certainly 111 - „, , h 0 id to I've hoPe there is virtiie enough in lititteJolll it i y e it encouragement. , i'4l ILttry, a re "ars, at pre s e nt i n the tiarracks at Nt t l 4'7 hektcgellordered fur hie West of England, arters of the Regiment are to be CO lie A 4"ter ttl '4)11)11 .. .. I tch tte,i4lent to ree now on their march from rrA c k.„ 'a alanciaster. Kr. EDITOR,---Yo n do not deny that THF. SUN bus been called the Parsons' Paper*, and you very say, ' that you glory in the title ; permit ti friend therefore to ask a question of the Parsons, ~hrC.,h Seems to be of some moment. • r P t'ay, Gentlem.' is there a'n'y k.S. or version, 431 the 95th lehich reads, " 0 come let us ‘ *( ""hip and fall down, and sit before the Lord, vu l . Maker ?" jam led . r o as k this question, observlbg th a t fora long time the:practice has been i9cyeasing. and e s , now become, almost g e n e r a l, o f SITTING d ur i ng parts prayer s o f the Church ; I Mean in all thos e . F a rts Where the Rubrick directs that the Congre- F o ti r r t l y B f l o l 9 l Lk i T t ( I , KNEEL. Without some strong au this seems ro the just as etraordi, eO r r it i a's it a beggar .ras to go with a petition to '''lng, and withont, 'Ceremony SQUAT bithSeit AA " ict present it. What did I say ?as extra , linary It is a's much more so, as the d i stance in6rriteetween , any y" mortal at:d the KING OF ICINGS is eater' than that betw e en the lowesttl?eet r and th e great e st M onarch. a r ?""n, infir m in health, and even men w h p t su b v . e rY weak, may i n d ee d, without, offence, 1 mil, "t, offer up their prayers ip ally 'posture they sons are best able to beir. 'But t h at per-, errt 9f all description's should think themselves Ir ) • 19r iz,ed to do it i n t hi s indecorous way:, seems feonle i nconceivable ; or that theysh(tild even tr ilt i as , if they were praying,,when they do so. The t h ice l ' 8 ) that this indolent 'posture generally pro-, s • 'THE THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN --The once popular play of Pizarro was represented last night at this Theatre. Mrs.YATEs; th e n ew acquisition, performed the part of Elvira. By her perforinance of lady Macbeth, and Meg Merrilies, she has shewn that her powers are versatile, and from those parts and her Elvira, we are induced to conceive, that she is altogether well qualified for the line Of . heroic Termagants. There was energy, Spirit, and discrimination, in her performance altogether ; afrd it is evident that the antlieiice thought so, by the sliplause which she received. You &G very successfully follows the excelle , nt origit*lal in Rolla, and' CoNNott, who is a rising 'lvor, acqUitted liim'self ably in 'Pizarro.. There was a large and elegAnt auditory. ENGLISH 20PE RA [lol:SE.—rhe . Wizard ,- or, The Brown f , lan rf the Mu'or, a Play taken troth The Tales of My Landlord, which was brought forward last season at this Theatre, was repre sented last night. The part of the Whara, first performed by Mr. H. Jon irs'io was, for the first time, assigned "to Mr. T. P. Coo Kg, who is impmving very fast. The original Tale m a kes the hero a Ditarf, and if the'imaginatiOit could be grati fied in seeing a dwarfs() raised in stature, as by the perionof Mr.Cootc E, there wouldb&no other draw back on. hiS perf o rma nc e, which was marked by characteristic force.. HARLEY also, for the first , time, *as the Hobtie Elliot, and he is sure to bustle himself .tno favour. Miss CAREkv rendered the part of Grace _irth,strong 'interesting in acting as well as singing. • FART AFELL DINNER.—On Sunday evening the Male Performers of the ENGLISH OPERA louse gave a Farewell Dinner to Mr. BARTLEY, on hi s taking leave of th e Conipiny, preparatory to his Intended departure for America. Mr. ARNOLD took the Chair. Messrs. ErARLEY and PEAKS, jun. were the Steivards. The scene, by all ac counts, was hi g hly i ntere sting, and Wits marked . by good Ilumotir, without any convivitA excess. Mr". AlitsoLtitook the opportunity of testifying, in the name of the Company and himself, the regret which they all felt in parting with a Gentleman who, in his public and ifrivate character, and in his ca 'pacify of Manager, had conducted hintSelt in such a manner as to deserve their respect a n d esteem. This speech, which, we understand, was well conceived, and delivered with affecting energy, ekcited the warm acclamations of the company, and made such an impr6sion on Mr. BARTLEY bluiself, as for sonic minutes to prevent him trom giving any answer. At length he subdued his feelings, and expreiised his ackndWledgments with interesting tervdur. This amicable festival must be deemed highly honourable to those Who pro moted it, as well as to Mr. BARTLEY, who, from all that we have heard 'of his character and conllUct, appears tb he fully entitled to such a testimony of brotherly respect and attachtnent. We heartily wish him and hiS wife a prosperous voyage, and we doubt nut that their united talents will insure theni a liberal patronage in the idene of their future de'Stinalion, OXBERRY. We yesterday mentioned the embarrassment took place on Saturday ni g ht at DrUry lane Thcat t e, iii consequence of the absence of this Actor; .andtroin his general c h aracter f or s regularity, we persuaded that soine una voidable prevention . hadOccurred. The fbliciwitig explanation confirms our Opinion, anti Must be fully satisfactory to the public : . . " On the day alluded to, at eight o'clnck in the Morning, lking one hOur earlier than the customary )eriod of departing, I left Margate on board the Thames steam packet, with the securest . prospect of reaching town at least five hours before ni9 pre sence in the Theatre could possibly be required. But, , wit hin se! . r<tr miles of Sheerness, the machinery of the vessel in which I had t a k en m y p assage was injured by souse accident; too greatly to r e n d er i t of the slightest assistance; and having with diffi culty reached that. Place about a quarter before six in the evening, 1 hurried on to Chatham, and posted from thence to Eotitlon with all possible expedition. 'My arrival, howeVer, being too late to prevent the cOnsequences,thatno human fore sight could possibly have anticipated; it only re mains for me to exuress the deep feelings of re gret with which my unavoidable abseoce is de plored, and to rely upon that kind, just, and generous reception of a candid statement„ which twelve pears ,of unimpeachable devotion to my public dutiet will fully recommend, I am firmly convinced,, to the assent and approbatidn of all by whose patronage I have so long been honoured I remain, Sir, &c, " TiicatiT-149ya1, Drry-Lane. w.pxatitair." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 13Errliw ST. 'LEGER. • §to 2 against Mr. Peirce's c. by Comus, out of Rcisettt 7 to I --- Oahe of Leeds's h. f. Octaviana. 9 to 1 'Tambourine. 10 to 1 Mr: IVatts'.s b. f. Beggar Girl. • 13 to 1 Duke of Hamilton's b: I—Sister to William. 14 to 1 Mr. Chiltou's b. c. Lightning. IQ to 1 Lochinbar. 20 to I Lord Derby. 100 to 1 Merlin, DERBY, 189. 1A to 1 - Duke of Grafton's Iti to 1- Lord Rolls. 17 to 1 Morel!. KENTON PARK RACES. • ; • • The seiond year eurnmetwed ,on Satuttlayilith a Hunter's Stakes of Sgs. each. H ea t s . . Mr. Cameron's Whalebone _ 1 4 1 Mr. Giles's Sreed ,i . ~... • 24 3 Mr. Howard's Slip _ ~ . .. . . ~, 3 2 2 Captain Marsh's Restless j . 4 .1 4 6to 4 against Itegtle6s and to. I again s t th e winner. Mr. Dobb's Matchless beat Captain Jones's Filet,. One mile. bop. . . . y Mr. Moore's Hollyboek beat Mr. Fraser's Lily. One mile. 50gt; , . . . ~ . The battle, between Johnson of P a ddin g t on an d Martin the baker will take place this day within 13 milei of Londuo.— Johnson is the favourite in this match. His ntmietous friends will be happy to learn that Major FITZCLABENCE is in excellent bodily health and spirits, and expects to be on his legs in a few days, after a confinement of nine weeks to his bed. MARINE FETE. An elegant ball ,- and slipper were given on Friday night by the lion. Capt. P., 13. Pellets', of the Impregnable,,on itoard that ship, in Hamoaze, to nearly 200 of the Nobility and Gentry of the three towns and neighbourhood,. The entrance• port and passage leading to the quarter-deck were tastefully decorated with evergreens, and brilliantly lighted. The deck, which was fitted up as a ball room, was overhung by a vatiety of national standards and ensigns, in,the fours Of a Chinese pavilion, with. a chandelier dependiug front the centre. The floor, handsom e ly pai nted in co l ours , resembled a carpet, o;l which were displayed the ,Prince of %Vales's plume, Stars of flie,Ortfers cif the Garter, Bath, St. Patrick, aticl St. David, and othe'r,emblematic devices, , the whole surroutidd by,a border of roses and oak;leave i s. . Vat ieg,ated and other,lamps, disposed around and in front of the orchestra oil the:poop, amidst a profusion of evergieens, shed a mellowed lustre on the gay assemblage. The ballcommenced at nine o'clock, and waltzes, quadrilles, &c. were alternately ifanced, until half-past twelye, when slipper, con sisting of every delicacy, was announced in the Admiral's cabin. A dessert, Of the most superb description, followed, with Champagne and, other thdice French wines in abundance, aftet whith the jocund dance teasresunted, and protr ac t e d unt il morning. The conrteous hotpitality of Ca'pt a i r i Pellew was su c h as beca me his rank and the oe casion, and gave the highest satisfaction to every guest. Among the Company invited were— The Earl of Mount Edgcurube and Lady, Emma Edgcninhe, Lord Valletort, Hon. U. Edgcumbe, Loot and Lady Exmouth and Miss Frnwd, Sir ksrael and Lady Pellew, Hon. Captain and Mrs. F. Pellets., Sit W. and Lady WI, Lail) , E. Forbes, General, Mn.l Browne and the Misses Browne, Sir Orford ,and Lady Grdoq, Major and Mrs, Melville Brown, Coni inissioiter," Airs. and Miss Shield, Sir Herbert and Lady Sawyer and family, Sir William, Mrs. and the Misses F.lford, ;Sir Charles and Miss Hollowa), Admiral and Mrs. Griffiths and family, Admiral and Mrs. Linzee, Admiral and Mrs. Bedford and Miss C. Bedford, Xlmiral and Mrs. thborne, General, Mrs. and the Misses Strickland, Sir M.' and Lady Lopes, &c. &c.—(fl,/mouth and hack felegraph, Sept. 12.) General SirJonsz 1 , :o lately reviewed the 13th Light Dragoons, stationed in Manchester Bar racks, .Under the command of Colonel DonaarY, when that fine regiment acquitted itself with its usual 'precision, and folly maintained the 'WO charActer which it has acquired' in the estirnsition or the country. The regiment consists chiefly of " Waterloo -men." The General also reviewed the Manchester and Salford Volnateer - Vemailry I Cavalry ; tinder the conimand of Major and was pleased to expresS iris high satisfaCtion at the state of discipline to which, by uncommon exertions, the, corps had art ived. Oen BAILRY.ThiS mottling, at 10 o'clock, 111 r. Baron Gleanam, Mr. Justice B AILEYk. an d Mr. Justice 13Unnou0us having entered the Court, Mary 'Turner and tier brother, John hOreham, were Placer) at time bar, charged with having forged a Till. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. ADOLPHUS were for the prosecntion, and Mt, ALLEY and Mr. Con ivoon for the prisoners.,. The ; indictment was read, which charged th e pripiers, at the bar with having forged a certain will, purporting to he the last will and testament of John Reynolds, with intent to defraud George Reynolds, the uncle of the said john." There was also another in dictment charging the prisoners with feloniously uttering the said- will as true, knowing, it ro he forged, 'and ,counterfeit.--Mr. GiittNkY ad dressed the Jury in a speech of considerable length. A . witness of the name of Sylum was called, who proved having been present when an oiler, was made to the prisoners to ,forego their ch4int . , 12001. was the amount ofteretl, but the prisoners' Solicitor suggested that they shopid have 1250!. Mr. Baron GR A H A M imtnediately addressed himself to Mr: GUaN and said, he could not possibly allow the Trial to go on and the Jury immediately acquitted the prisoners. DREADFUL SUMlDE.—Yestettlapin Inquest was held at the , Sir 'George Horsham's Head, Mile end New-town, on the body of Mr. Michael May, aged 33, of Mile-end-road. It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, that the deceased was in affluent circumstances, bat had been for a iength of time in a bad state of health I be hail been in the country, and returned Omit five weeks since, rather worse than when he left town ; he appeared very touch disturbed hs his mind ; a nurse remained with him the whole of Friday night last ; the morning after, About 10 o'clock, the deceased expressing a desire to have some thing to eat, the servant got him some liam, brought with it a knife and fork ? and left it by the side of the bedstead; the deceased wati, then sitting up in the bed. About a yiarter of an after, the servant going into the chamber to get the plate, esc. and take him sonic brandy and wa ter, Was, on entering the ap ar t ment , Struck with horror at beholding his master lyings,On the bed, which was Covered with blocid,,with his throat cut from ear to ear in a dreadful manner,, his head hanging neer the side of the b e d stea d ; .an alarm was instantly Made, and a ssi s t ance came imme diately; he was not quite dead, and a surgeon wads procured, who pronounced him dead on his arrival. The knife with which the deceaSed per petrated the horrid deed was that which the ser vant took to bleb to Qat the ham, and was found covered with blood lying , by his left side. All the witnesses concurred that • the deceased,. from . various imicrinsistencies which they had observed in his conduct, could not be in his proper state of mind when he . committed the act. The investi gation lasted a considerable time,. and the Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdictoH. " Died by his oWn act, being at the tittle he Corn trait ted it in a stateof insanity." Yesterdak morning the whole Of the excavators employed iti forming the, new canal from the Re gent's Park, to Limehouse refused to proceed to tvork unless they recei,ved an advance in „their wages. Their ernployerS resistedthe demand, and an ti immense nurnber were,arrangqi along'the banks of the canal at the hour of commencing business, but refused to t touch either shovel or pick•aie unless theirtlethand i was complied wiih. DRATHS BY rixiNkiNe ,COLD ‘VATER.••••••10 no former season do we recollect Sr) many deaths 00- casioned by over-heating,. and incautiously, drink ing cold water, as the present. La the insvii of Charlotte, in Verm o nt,seven young men, labour ing in the field, fell victims to this imprudence ; and in Pittsfield, Massachusetta,six mole shared time same fate, all i n one day.—(New York Even ') THE LORD LIEUIT.N.INT. CoftK, SEPT. 10.--His Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT arrived in this city, from Killarney, 4t eight o'clock on Tuesday evening. —His ar rival was expected about five, and in cruise. TietiCe, at tour in the afternoon, all tire garri son, not on other duty, consisting of two companies of the 4th dtaL;oou guards, and the 45th and 49th regiments, in-arched into town, and formed in single files from the South Bridge, along Sullivau's Quay, Parliament Bridge, the South and Grand Parade, to the dour of Scragga's Hotel, in George's-street, where apartments bad been provided for his Ex cellency and suite. After wailipg till some time after seven, , and his Excellency, riot having ar rived at that hour, the Military were Indic? fi r ii back to , the New Barracki i The rin g of th e cannon at Ballincollig, at a quarter before eight, announced the approach to the city tit' the Vice- Regal partY,,and at about eight they drove to tare Note!.. We regret to hear.that the cause of the4.r being delayed till so late an hour should h ave - been owing . to tin impleasant accident hay ing occurred ; to his Excellency's, daughter, Lady Frawees T a lb ot , who previously t o :their leaving Killarpey, while crossipgthe room of the fluter, was tripped by the carpet, and such viotenee on the floor as to cause a count sion inherhead ; but we are extremely happy tea learn that immediately,on her arrival here, Dr. Pitcarn, the Inspector-General of Hospitals, hav ing been sent for to attend her ladyihip, he is in hopes it will be attended with little consequence, but recommended that her ladyship should be kept Very tluiet . , and advised her return to Dublin as scion as possible,. in consequence, of which, she will travel to-day as far as Fermoy on bet way to chat tIF ,11 o'clock yesterday morning the Mayor„ Corporation, and principal Authorities of this city, proceeded in state to present an Address to his Excellency on his arrival, and were most gra., cionsly received. The Address was pronorrticeit by the Recorder. Atter a short audience they re itt .the sante order of procession in which they went,. . A. number of the Merchants, Ilanliers, and prim• cipal Inhabitants then waited on his Excellency with an Address. lininediately After the Merchants withdrew, the Dean, of 'Col*. and a onsiderable nntnher nt the Clei:py of the City, were shewn into the Presence room, when th e V er y lieu. the I.)n delivered,, a ninst <coiviliktic manner, an app ro p r i ate a dd ress to his 'Excellency. , Among rite Clergy we observed-- • The Reverend Doilors Baldwin, Quarry, and Coghlan, this Reverend Messrs. Donovan and Kennedy, the Reverend Mr. (Met., one of his F4cellerie.y's Ch•aplains, the Reverend Messrs. Berkeley, Magee; Walker, Stevelly, Monis, Cole, Davies, Meara, Nash, tic., The itev. Gentlemen on theircoMing, away e.x.;. pressed themselves no less highly gratified by the courtesy and dignified demeanour of F.0.r1 Talbot, than like ,othet I.3,!die,s and 1e put atitms who the honour Of welcoming his Excellency's arrival in this City. CFI,IOEIESTE,k, SUPT. 12.—The West Sussex Auxiliary Bilde . Society held. their Annual Meet. Thursday, at the coun c il Ch am b er , i n t hi s city, oti Thursday, and was respectably and numerously attended. The Report, which was read by the Rev. S. Barbut, .00e of the Secretaries, stated, that besides a,considerable sine sent to the Pt rent Institution,s, upwards of 600 Bibles had beeti distributed in the past year amongst the poor of Clqche!ter,and its vicinity. Several clergymen of this. city and neighbourhood attended, and took stri active part in the proceedings of the day. The Meeting was closed by . an able and eloquent speech, Om tile President, the Right non. %V. Huskis son, M.P. The Hon. Gentleman expressed him self utterly at a loss to account for the tact, that any opposition could exist against such an Institu tion, and declared that, as a Member of the Church of England, after a most careful examination of the principles pt d . tendencies of ,the British anti Poreign Bible Society, he found himself bound to give it his most cordial support.. The name of Sir George Barlow, Bart. was added to the list of Vicc 7 Presidents. A handsome collection was made at the doors, H and the friends of the Society derived, from the circomstances of the day, eu7- conragement, beyond their most sanguine expeo 7 tations, to persevere. in the good c a u se th e y h ave so honourably espoused. REMARKABLE FACT.--A ewe ,sheep, the pro- P.erty,of Air. John Hindes,,of was expect" ed to lamb in the month, of Feb. la st,hirt *ow some' unknown reason, she did not. She continued very large, but apparently in good health,,tillihe montl! of August following, when a swelling appeared in the lower part of her bpdy, for some, days, and at lengtb it broke inawo hol,cs, about one inch apart ; it was then clearly discoered that ; a lamb waii vit bin the body ; in consequence ,of - which,., the shepherd, on the tirstAlay of September, made ati incision, and extracted two perfeCt lambs, not with., Standing a lapse of six months had, taken place since the time of her expected lambing.. Extra ordinary as this tact may appear, the' ewe, since tike oPeration, feeds freely, and is expected to do • . , We are sorry to learn that Typtins Fever kas not subsided in Paisley,,and as harvest wor k ha s just now greatly i ncr eased, ,the labouring popo• tion, there is reason to felt that this diseqse,,will also increase, It is ivell"knOwn that thero)ever was so great demand for lodgings to accommodate the labouring poor in Paisley as a t last Whitsun day, conseipiently their hou,es ere over-crowded, !natty of them damp, dirty,,ill aired and nurseries of contagion. It such was the state of thingi previou to the harvest , Nhat, must it be now %%heti several hundreds are added to the ordinary popu lation, . • T,lte tees-Breast has been heard in Northurnb:r• land,, for a fortnight past, and the swallows are congregating and leaving the North. This has not occurred so early since the years 1775 and 1798 • His brace the Archbishop of York, has been pleased to license the Bev. John Winter to the Perpetual Unary of liirdfortb, vacant by the death ot . the Rev, Henry Hobert Whytchead, late